1308.} 
==Mrs. Downman, wife of John D. esq.—Mrs, 
M. Browning, 92.—Mr. John Mardon. 
At Berty, near Totness, Charlotte, only 
Surving daughter of the late Thomas Newman, 
esq. of Bath. 
CORNWALL. 
A beautiful specimen of virgin gold was 
lately found in atin stream-work in this 
County. Itis about the length and thickness 
of a lady’s little fingers. though not regularly 
formed, and weighs above two ounces. Its 
intrinsic value is equal to nine guineas 3 but, 
aS a specimen, it is invaluable; for though 
gold has been frequently found in our stream- 
works, and that in larger quantities perhaps 
than is generally known, this is unquestion- 
ably the largest and most beautiful specimen 
ever found in Cornwall. 
_Married.] At St. Ives, Mr. Thomas Da- 
vies, master of the Spider sloop of war, to 
Miss Eliz. Daniell. 
At Mylor, Mr. Nankivell, of the Townshend 
packet, to Miss Henrietta Bond.—Mr. Jol- 
liffey master of his Majesty’s ship Experi- 
ment, to Miss Kitty Bond, of Falmouth. 
At St. Breock, James Kempthorn, esq. 
son of Admiral K., to Miss Borlase, daugh- 
ter of George B. esq. of Wadebridge. 
At St. Mary’s, Scilly, Mr. Barnet Ban- 
field, ship builder, to Miss Ann Nicholls, of 
the island of Trescow. 
Mr. Henry John, Captain and adjutant of 
the Truro Volunteer Infantry, to Miss Ton- 
kin, of St. Agnes. 
Died.] At Lower St. Columb, John Cle- 
ments, a fisherman, aged 102. 
At St. Ives, Mrs. Sarah, Grenfell, relict of 
Mr. John G. merchant, 83.—Mr. W. H. 
Hayne. 
At Penzance, Captain Macdonald, of the 
95th or Rifle corps, 29. The primary cause 
of his dissolution, was the bursting of a blood 
vessel at the storming of Monte Video.—Mr. 
Benjamin Pidwell. 
At Fowey, Miss Fortescue, daughter of 
William F, esq., late Major of the Cornwall 
Militia.-—Nevil Norway, junior, esq. of the 
firm of Norway and Sons.—Mrs. Broad, wife 
of Mr. B. architect. 
At Helston, Mrs. Thomas, relict of Mr. 
Richard T. formerly of the Angel Inp. 
At Truro, Mrs. Share, of the Swan inn. 
At Trebyan, near Bodmin, Mr. John Cole, 
65. 
At Polruan, Miss Eliza May. 
At Goldsithney, near Marazion, Mr. Tho- 
mas Gundry, 85. 
At Lostwithiel, Mr. John Treffrey. 
At Padstow, Mrs, Peter, relict of William 
P. esq. late of Harlyn, 83. 
¢ WALES. 
Our intercourse with Russia being suspen- 
ded, hemp and flax must necessarily advance 
in price; this then is the period of rendering 
us independent of that power with respect to 
these articles. The easiest, most effectual, 
and most profitable method of reclaiming the 
Montuty Mac. No. 170. 
Cornwall—Wales—Ireland. 
377 
marsh lands in Wales would be by sowing 
‘hemp, which in a year or two, usually leaves 
the sei! firm enough for potatoes, or even 
corn. The intelligent mind of R. Crawshay, 
esq. of Merthyr, has suggested the introduc- 
tion of the system into Glamorganshire, and 
at the last Quarter Sessions for the county a 
subscription was commenced. for supporting 
an experiment to the extent of 50 acres. 
Married.| Charles Cumming, esq. one of 
the Royal Pembroke Fusileers, to Miss Fri- 
chard, only daughter of T. P. esq. of New- 
port, Monmouthshire. ; 
At Haverfordwest, Joseph Carne, esq.- of 
Penzance, to Miss Mary Thomas, daughter 
of Dr. T. 
At Rushing, Mr. Hugh Owen, attorney, 
of Bala, to Miss Edwards, of Rhiwedog. 
Died.} At Swansea, William Peter Cal- 
ley, esq. second son of the late Thomas 
Brown C. esq.of Burderop-park, Wilts. —Sud- 
denly, in a fit of apoplexy, at the Mackworth 
Arms, Mrs. Mansel, relict of the late E ‘+ 
ward William Richard M. esq. of Stradey. 
She was daughter of the late Sir Edward 
Vaughan Mansel, Bart. sister and sole heiress 
of Sir Edward Joseph Shewen M. 
At Brecon, in her 16th year, Miss Frances 
Deborah Cherry, second daughter of Mr. C. 
manager of the theatre there; a young lady 
of great promise. 
At Rhos Llanerchrygog, near Wrexham, 
Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, widow, aged 89. 
She had 17 children, 68 grand-children, and 
36 great-grand-children 3; in all 121. She 
was left a widow with a numerous train of in- 
fants, without any means of support but her 
own industry, and the assistance of her three 
eldest children, who all laboured hard at the 
loom, to maintain themselves and the youn- 
ger branches. For the last thirty years she 
practised midwifery with great success and 
credit: in that space of time she assisted at the 
birth of 4680 children. She was ever ready to 
lend an assisting hand to support the drooping 
head, an& ease the pillow of the afflicted. 
She died as she had lived, in peace with all 
mankind; and her friends will long bewail 
her loss. 
At Presteigne, Radnorshire, in the 78th 
year of his age, the Rev. Richard Smith, 
M. A. vicar of Stow, and of Norton, in Hee 
refordshire. He held the former living up- 
wards of 52 years, and died universally regret= 
ted by his parishioners and a numerous circle 
of friends. 
At Llwynmadock, Breconshire, in his 69th 
year, Edward Thomas, esq. universally bee 
loved by all who had the pleasure of his ace 
quaintance ; by whose death the poor have to 
regret the loss of a liberal benefactor, and 
the public a zealous upright magistrate. 
IRELAND, 
Married.} At Convampre, county of Cork, 
Richard Maunsell, esq. to the Hon. Miss 
Catherine Hare, youngest daughter of Lord 
Ennismore. 
33" Died} 
